A. 
I-L Light Industrial District.
The I-L Light Industrial District accommodates a range of light industrial and office uses, as well as limited service uses intended to serve the needs of employees. Light industrial uses are enclosed, low-intensity uses with no external impacts, such as exhaust, noise, glare or vibration.
B. 
I-G General Industrial District.
The I-G General Industrial District is intended to accommodate a range of industrial uses including fabrication and assembly-type manufacturing, as well as office and research and development facilities that may produce moderate external impacts, such as exhaust, noise, glare or vibration. General industrial uses may also contain outdoor storage and related outdoor activities.
C. 
I-MU Industrial Mixed-Use District.
The I-MU Industrial Mixed-Use Zoning District accommodates a mixture of light industrial uses and a variety of compatible commercial uses such as entertainment, amusement, and retail establishments, as well as residential uses. District standards are designed to promote the reuse of older, character-giving industrial and warehouse structures that may no longer be suitable for their original purposes, but that can accommodate a variety of alternative types of uses.
Article 8 lists permitted, conditional, and temporary uses for the industrial districts.
A. 
Table 6-1: Industrial Districts Dimensional Standards establishes the dimensional standards for the industrial districts. These regulations apply to all uses within each district unless a different standard is listed for a specific use.
B. 
For rowhouse dwellings, where the district permits two-family and multi-family dwellings, one or more of the rowhouse buildings in the overall rowhouse development may contain more than one dwelling unit in accordance with the standards in Article 8 for rowhouse dwellings.
C. 
Within an existing rowhouse development, one or more rowhouses within the structure may be replaced or reconstructed in accordance with the standards in Article 8 for rowhouse dwellings.
D. 
For rowhouse development, where a minimum square footage for lot area and a minimum lot width is indicated, minimum lot area and minimum lot width are calculated cumulatively on the basis of each rowhouse structure within the overall rowhouse development to determine the minimum lot area and minimum lot width for the overall development. The minimum lot area and minimum lot width do not apply to the minimum area or width of the individual rowhouse structure. (See § 315-4.3.D for illustration)
E. 
For multi-family development where a minimum square footage for lot area is indicated, the minimum lot area is calculated cumulatively on the basis of the number of dwelling units in the structure to determine the minimum lot area for the overall development. The minimum lot area does not apply to the minimum dwelling unit size of the units within the development.
Table 6-1: Industrial Districts Dimensional Standards
I-L
I-G
I-MU
Bulk
Minimum Lot Area
10,000 sqft
20,000 sqft
None
RH: 1,200 sqft
Minimum Lot Width
50'
70'
None
RH: 12'
Maximum Building Height
50'
50'
50'
RH: 40'
Setbacks
Minimum Front Setback
20'
20'
None
Minimum Interior Side Setback
Abutting I-L or I-G District:
None
Abutting any other district:
10'
Abutting I-L or I-G District:
None
Abutting any other district:
10'
None, unless abutting a residential district, then 10'
Minimum Corner Side Setback
15'
15'
None
Minimum Rear Setback
10'
10'
None, unless abutting a residential district, then 10'
A. 
Table 6-2: IMU District Design Standards establishes the design standards for the I-MU District.
B. 
Standards apply to new construction and to expansions that exceed 30% or more of the existing structure's square footage.
C. 
The following standards apply to multi-family and nonresidential, including mixed-use, development in the I-MU District. They do not apply to rowhouse dwellings.
1. 
All buildings must be oriented toward a public street.
2. 
All public entrances must include direct pedestrian connections between street facing doors to adjacent sidewalks. All buildings must have a public entrance from the sidewalk along the primary building facade. Public entrances must be visually distinctive from the remaining portions of the facade along which they are located.
3. 
For commercial uses, the ground floor of any facade facing a right-of-way, excluding alleys, must maintain a minimum transparency of 50%, measured between two and ten feet in height.
4. 
Large expanses of highly reflective wall surface material and mirror glass on exterior walls are prohibited.
5. 
Parking must not be the dominant visual element of the site when viewed from the public right-of-way.
6. 
Developments must provide pedestrian linkages, encouraging safe pedestrian access between the development site and commercial uses outside or nearby the development.
NONRESIDENTIAL/MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT (I-MU DISTRICT)
A. 
Site Development Standards.
See Article 9 for additional on-site development standards and requirements, such as exterior lighting, accessory structures and uses, and permitted encroachments.
B. 
Off-Street Parking and Loading.
See Article 10 for off-street parking and loading standards and requirements.
C. 
Landscape.
See Article 11 for landscape, buffering, and screening standards and requirements.
D. 
Signs.
See Article 12 for standards governing signs.